"It's not over," Andrews said. "It's not going to be over, but this is the first step."

Andrews' lawyers confirmed today they have bought the copyright to the nude videos Barrett made over the course of several weeks filming her through hotel peepholes across the country, in hopes of lessening their availability on the Internet.

"Unfortunately, they will continue to be there forever, but hopefully in diminished numbers," attorney Marshall Grossman said.

Before Barrett, 49, was sentenced the told the court: "I hope she can forgive me."

Andrews said there's little chance of that -- and she's not buying his remorse.

"I think he feels bad he was caught," she said today.

"We shouldn't confuse him standing up there and saying he's sorry to the public humility and shame," Andrews' attorney Dan Alberstone said. "That's going to be his prison sentence, not just being behind bars, but the public humiliation and shame."

Andrews said that, in hopes of reaching both Barrett and the judge, she appealed to Barrett's professed love for his children, pointing out that she, too, is someone's child.

"I wanted him to know I'm a daughter to two parents and they are just mortified and they are so upset," she said. "I wanted him to know as a daughter what he did to me."

Andrews said she has gotten a number of letters from stalking victims, encouraging her. But she still has to explain to some she did nothing wrong.

"I think what is the hardest thing is I still have to say that to people," she said.

Barrett was ordered to surrender to authorities May 3. In addition to the prison time, he was sentenced to pay Andrews $7,366 in restitution.

Andrews is now turning her attention back to preparing for her stint on ABC's "Dancing With the Stars."

"I wanted to have a change of pace, make myself smile, do something different," she said. "It was time for that."

Erin Andrews: 'I'm At the Angry Stage'

Andrews said outside the courtroom after the sentencing that she believed the deal prosecutors offered was far too lenient and called on Congress to stiffen anti-stalking and video voyeurism laws.

"I'm at the angry stage right now," Andrews said. "I'm mad. Thirty months isn't enough. I think it's time for Congress, lawmakers to make a stiffer sentence for what it is. A lot of celebrities who have been stalked want to put it away. I can't. I'm in the angry stage."

In a sentencing memo filed last month, Andrews had said she wanted Barrett to pay about $335,000 in restitution. Andrews' lawyer said at the time she would not pursue a civil trial.

Ten videos of Andrews, 32, a sidelines reporter who joined in ESPN in 2004, hit the Internet in July 2009, setting off millions of online searches and prompting Andrews to take a hiatus from reporting.

The video prompted debates about whether news channels should air the footage and if Andrews, a statuesque blonde with rabid supporters, had encouraged her peeping tom by cultivating a "frat house" fan base.